davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1887-11-02
HOME FARM AND GARDEN.

.l
Promote exercise among the
fowls.
Hens must be kept warm and
sheltered from the inclemencies Of tho
weather if expected to lay in winter.
Look through your trees for worms
nests and destroy them by holding an
old newspaper under them and setting
it on fire. When they are out Of reach.
tie paper on the end of pole and thus
roast out the pests. BY moving tho
burning paper rapidly about, the twigs
need not be killed by the fame.-CSn-
cinnati Times. --s,
For Saturday Breakfast. Take
light bread dough, roll out and fry like
doughnuts, after cutting it in square
or oblong pieces When done, pull
open one side gently and insert some
cold minced liver, which has been
warmed up with butter and seasoning.
The cakes are also good without any
filling.-Good Cheer. -.~. ~.
Tomatoes and Onions. Prick the
small ripe tomato skins and lay them
in layers, cover with small onions and
sprinkle with salt, let it stand week,
drain off salt water. put the tomatoes
! in jar and cover with strong vinegar.
Boil pint Of vinegar with red pepper.
horseradish, spices and mustard; add
to the pickles. -Erchanqe.
Lima Beans. This is vegetable
that is often spoiled in the cooking.
They must be perfectly tender to be
good. Put into water that is already
boiling and slightly sailed. When they
become tender. pour off the water and
season with milk. spoonful Of butter
and salt and pepper. If cream is used.
less butter is needed. nFjeld
and Stockman. -'-~-----..
Tho value Of stable dung, says
Prot. Wyatt, must not be estimated
upon its actual richness in ammonia
or phosphoric acid within short pc.
riod of its production, but must be cal
culated on its wonderful physical
and chemical action on the elements
of the soil and the air, and upon its
merits rs vehicle or conductor into
which completing qualities of outside
substances can be introduced, dccom.
posed and rapidly made available
Indianapolis Journal.
Apple Pudding Butter pudding
dish, place in it alternate layers Of
bread crumbs and thinly-sliced apples;
sprinkle sugar over each layer Of APP
Piles; when the dish is filed, let the top
layer be Of bread crumbs, over which
three tablespoonfuls of melted butter
should be poured. Bake in moder-
ately hot oven, and place three nails
under the pudding dish to keep from
burning on the bottom; let it bake
from three-quarters to whole hour.
according to the quality of the cook
ing apples.-Boston Budget.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1887-11-02
IN the Vestibule Of Glory.

Tho visions Of glory that break in
on me-" said Bickersteth, ''have been
quito Undesirable. Il can find no
words" cried Payson. ''to express my
happiness. seem to DO swimming in
river of pleasure which is carrying
me on to the great fountain" In q
similarly cheering manner did Top
lady, the author of the well-known
hymn, Brock of Ages" bid adieu to
the feast of life. He seemed. we arc
told. to lie in the vestibule of glory.
To friends inquiries he answered.
with sparkling eye: ''Oh, my dear sir.
l can not tell the comforts feel in my
soul-they are past expression. The
consultations of God are so abundant
that they leave me nothing to pray
for. My prayers are all converted
into praise. No mortal can live after
the glories that God has manifested
in my SOUL"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1887-11-02
Sunday-School Lesson.
FOURTH QUARTER.

FOURTH QUARTER.
Dot. l8.-Power to Forgive Sins. Matt. Q:
49,
Oct. 23.-Three Miracles. Matt. Q: 1881.
Oct. 30.-,The Harvest and the Laborers. Matt.
.: 1888; 10: 49,
Nov. 6.-Confessing Christ. Matt 10: 32-42.
Nov. 13.-Christ's Witness to John. Matt II:
els.
Nov. eO.-Judgment and Mercy. Matt II
1880.
Nov. N.-Jesus and the Sabbath. Matt. 10
LA.
10.
Dec. il.-Parable of the Tares. Matt 10:
1854.
Dec 18-Other Parallels. Matt. IS: 8l.33;
49,
Dec. 25.-Review Lesson selected by the
school; or. a Christmas Exercise.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1887-11-02
CHOICE SELECTIONS.

Remember, every moment Of re-
sistance to temptation is victory
Fabcr.
There are some who never seem
to feel any spiritual wants. and who.
if they have their food and shelter.
property and friends. would probably
never ask the question-Is there =
God?-Rev. Peter s. Menxies.
Il have seen beneath the micro
scope seed three thousand years old
start into instant termination when
touched with drop Of warm water.
So human soul long apparently life
less begins to grow when touched by
the water Of life. Canon Wiiberforce.
There is danger of Christian churcl,
membership being emptied ofits mean
ing. Whom man processes faith in
Christ, when he seeks to Join the COM
munion of saints, does not that mean
that he considers it his boundcn duty
to lead life of purity? If it does not
mean that it means nothing. II tho
church is not already white cross
army, it ought to bc.-Rev. G.. NJ.
Philips. B. D.. Forfar.
"A noble thought entertained in
the morning may give cast and color
10 the feelings and dispositions, and
doings, even, Of the entire day. An
evil one. on the other hand. will have
the opposite effect We do well.
therefore, to accustom ourselves to
proper thinking. so that our minds
may be led out in ways that will help
us and improve our living and doing.
United Presbyterian
"A man who thinks to sustain q
Christian character without seeking
experimental goodness, has been com.
pared to the Spartan who. after
vainly trying to make dead body
stand upon its feet exclaimed
1T wants something within"
The merely nominal religionist,
like the dead body. also lacks 'some.
thing within" Until he can say;
Christ is in me the hope of glory"
his Christian character is impossible. -
lions Herald.
Suffer not distrust even in Il.
shadow to possess your soul. Do you
serve the best of Mastersa Is He not al.
ways ready, and His righthand held ouI
for your help? Look up to Him in faith,
and you shall see that He will nevel
abandon you; but at what time tn a,
thou prayest to Him in sincerity and
confidest in Him. thou shalt feel Hin
present within thine Utmost soul; bow.
ing Himself down TO thee. and saying,
Here am L'".-Sk Bash.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1887-11-02
FALL HOUSE.CLEANlN0.
Valuable Hints ON . Matter Of Consider
BILE Interest to Women. N

Valuable Hints ON Matter Of Considera-
BILE Interest to Women. y
Late fall is the time when housekeep-
ers delight to house-clean for the win
ter. Pictures and curtains must be re-
moved and cleaned and although car
pets are not usually taken up they
must be thoroughly swept and the
woodwork well cleaned. All this may
be accomplished by clever woman
without disturbing the masculine COM
fort and to do this one room or two
connecting rooms are cleaned Mt time,
day being needed for the work. The
afternoon previous all the pictures
should be taken down, carefully busted
and put into a clean closet or another
room; all ornaments should also be re.
moved, and the curtains taken down
and Numbered if needed or we'll shaken
and folded away. Nothing else in the
room should be disturbed. The next
morning bright and early, after the
masculine fraternity have breakfasted
aud departed, the regular work ON the
room begins:
First, all the furniture must be care.
fully busted and polished and put into
another room. Any large pieces can
be covered with sheet or blanket and
the shades busted and rolled up or re-
moved. If the room is covered with
heavy carpet it should be first
sprinkled with dry saw-dust to collect
the dust. Open the windows wide and
sweep with the wind. When two
apartments. such as front and back
parlor. are cleaned together, almost all
! of the dust will fly out the windows il
, care is taken to sweep the way Of the
wind. When the room is swept once
thoroughly, brush down the walls and
dust the woodwork. Sprinkle well
with damp salt for the second sweep
ing. and if possible use softer broom.
The salt brghtens and cleanses the
carpet and also gathers the fine dust.
After every corner is thoroughly swept.
the woodwork should be next washed
and the windows cleaned. After this
is done the furniture may be put back
in the room, the pictures hung up in
their places and the curtains put up IL
ready, and by early afternoon two per.
sons at work should complete the room.
The woodwork of furniture which
has become dull or finger-marked may
be frightened by rubbing we'll with 4
little sweet oil and soft flannel cloth.
If bruised. several thicknesses of wet
| paper should be placed on the bruise
and warm iron ON the paper. This
should be repeated until the heat and
moisture bring the wood to its proper
place; and then it should b. carefully
polished with oil and flannel.
White paint may be made almost a.
new by cleaning with little whiting
sprinkled on the scrub cloth. The
whiting removes the thin outer coat of
yellow paint. and should ~ used spar.
ingly. especially if the paint is put ON
thinly.
A little oxalic acid and fne whiting
will brighten up brass to almost its
original brilliancy.
Iron on stoves or CRATES il rusted.
should be rubbed in oil before applying
poGsh.--M. Y Journal
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1887-11-02
FORBIDDEN HONEY.
Danger Turks Among the Hon
eyed Things of Earth.
A Tasto Of That Which il Pleasant Often
Turns to Gall-Sermon by Rev. Dr.
T. De witt Talmsge. d. ID.

BROOKLYN, Oct 16.-Dr. Talmage preach
cd sermon this morning. the subject OF
which was, "Forbidden Honey" the text
being I. Samuel, xiv, 40: ~ did but taste
little honey with the end of the rod that
was in my hand, and, 10, I must die" DR..
Talmage said: The honey-bee is most in
genious architect, Christopher Wren
among insects, geometer drawing hcxa-
CONS and pentagons, freebooter robbing
the folds of pollen and aroma, a wondrous
creature of God, whose biography written
by Huber and Swammerdam, is an en-.
chantment for any lover Of nature. Virgil
celebrated the bee in his fable Of Arts
teaus, and Moses ard Samuet
and David aud Solomon and
Jeremiah and Ezekiel ana 81. JOHN
used the deliCacios Of bee manufacture as
"A Bible symbol miracle o, formation Is
the Hopkis cTni9Q- -
and ot Carpeut"r Na%N a
uOa Hafure the lasr .WEA
thH. were brlliiae.
Geattdos h.# to He t
CoGslrss
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1887-11-02

TIE bearing and training Of Q child 10
woran's wisdom.-Teanyson.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1887-11-02

The seed dies INTO new life, and % does
uan--Gssrps XseQsasA
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1887-11-02

aae Heq nave tLaas1-
rtal fight against tae
r.u TIMES because il refuses
-et4 whisky man tor Con
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-28

sciouS of its falsity. In glancing owe
the field of newspaper workers in the
Twin Cities we are impressed with the
belief that no two other cities on the
American continent can produce their
match as faithful, conscientious body
OF Christian gentlemen who entertain,
and always exhibit, the highest venera-
ton for sacred things. That some few
of them failed to appreciate Brothers
JONES and SMALL. and their methods of
Evangelistic work may be as much the
fault of the EvangeliSts as of the news
paper men. The GLOBE has had the
highest appreciation of both the Evan
CYCLISTS and their work, and as a news
paper has not failed to give them all
legitimate encouragement. Its opinion
of Evangelist JONES is that he is a man
of great ability. blessed with the most
fertile mental resources, preacher of
deep earneStneSs and piety, and is ac-
compliShing great deal of good in the
ministry. AT the same time we do not
hesitate to suggest to Brother JONES
that he will be disposed to take less
morbid view of men and things, and will
consequently be capable of accomplish
ing still greater good in the world if he
can only get his liver in good working
order. As DR.. EDWARDS long ago sug-
gested blue pill now and then as val
liable aid TO grace in keeping the spirit
ual life in good repair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-28
THE SANDWICH ISLANDS.

It's not unlikely that there will yet
be trouble between this country and
the islands over which the dusky
Queen KAPIoLANI, now junlleting in
England, and her convivial spouse,
King KALAKAU, jointly rules. The
eventual requirement of the Sandwich
Islands has been the one fixed object in
the somewhat vague diplomatic policy Of
the United States. But England has also
observed their value as depot of sup
plies and is reaching out for them, too.
She is making much of the coffee-col-
ored queen and will probably lend her
the couple of mill i IN she seeks to bor-
row for her spendthrift husband. She
would thus have preteXt for keeping a
watchful eye on the islands and for seiz-
ing them in satisfaction of the debt should
his impecunious kingShip be un-
able to pay as will probably be
the case. This country cannot af-
ford to allow the English or any
other nation to get a foothold in the
Sandwich Islands. We do not need
them now but we may need them at any
time. If Secretary BAYARD should sig
nalize the close of his diplomatic career
by bringing the islands under the
American flag, he would find his action
greeted with universal favor, both in this
country and on the islands themselves,
where the present system of govern
ment is little better than farce.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-28
OCEAN TRAVEL.

During the present season 10000 peo-
pie, it is estimated, will go to Europe
from America. These travellers will ex-
pend for passage money alone nearly
S7.O00.G00. Not dollar of this immense
sum will go to an American company
for the simple reason that there is not a
transatlantic steamer flying the Amer
lean flag. English, German and French
companies will reap the advantage of
this great traffic and will make sub
stantial profit out of it. If these foreign
companies can operate steamships prof
ltably American companies ought to be
able to do the same, and they could, had
1t not been for the needless policy of our
Republican brethren, who have sspro-
tected American ships Off the ocean.
There was day when American com
merce was something more than name,
when American vessels penetrated to
every quarter of the globe, but that was
before the Republican party undertook
to enrich the few at the expense of the
many. With competition absolutely
free, with the ability to build and oper-
ate vessels as cheaply as can be done by
foreign companies, this country would
again take precedence upon the water
as it did in the past, and American
travellers would not enrich foreign cor
porations at the expense of their own
cOuntrymen
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-28
DONNELLY'S BOOK.

We are glad to know that Mr.. Don
NELLY's book has been completed and
that as soon as the publishers can per-
form the necessary work it will be be-
fore the reading public. Many people
are looking anXiously for its coming, for
the vexed question of the true author
ship of the SHAKEsPEARIAN PLAYS is
interesting to every student of English
literature. Even if the author does not
solve the problem he is likely to shed
considerable light upon it, and, success
full or not, he is sure to produce work
that will not be dull. If he does sue
coed, Mr.. DoNNELLY'S fame will be
greater than if he would lead political
party of his own organizing to victory
in Minnesota regularly every year. His
true vocation is literature, and in that
calling the success he has already
achieved, as well as the additional re-
pute he is bound to acquire III the fut-
ure, well warrants the pride which Min
nesota feels in him as one of her most
distinguished SONS. We trust that liter
ature will henceforth be Mr.. DoNNEL-
LY's occupation, and politics, should be
not be able to keep entirely away,
simply diversion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-28
BAR. / TIER.

Possibly the city authorities made a
mistake when they forbade the use of
river ice. Good sanitation seemed to re-
Quire expulsion of river ice, but, as bad as
it is, river ice is better than no ice at all.
Last season the ice companies gave the
people of the city most excellent ser
vice. But it is not so this season.
There is a general and very loud COM
plant, and apparently good reason for
it. Last season ice was delivered twice
a day, morning and evening, but this
summer the ice consumer is fortunate if
he gets it once a day. With a COM
mendable desire TO observe the Sabbath
according to the commandments the ice
companies do not deliver ice on Sum
day. Still, violation of the Sabbath
day would hardly be as much of an evil
as for people TO be compelled to go three
days in such hot weather as this on one
days ration of ice, and very small ra-
ton at that. The people on st. Anthony
hill had ice delivered to them on Satur-
day morning and nothing more was
seen of the ice wagons until late Mon
day evening. As long as the health
authorities felt called upon to see that
the people OF the city got lake ice they
ought also to see to it that ice is sup
piled in sufficient quantity to protect
the health of the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-28
WORK OF THE SANS.

The two SANS, yclept JONES and
SMALL, have finished their work at Red
Rock, and a good work it has been.
Though they have taken occasion to say
some very disagreeable things regard
ing the press. i'll that spirit of Christian
charity which ever characterizes it, the
press had returned good for evil by
giving their sermons wide publicity and
thus extending their sphere of useful
ness. The good accomplished by the
evangeliStS is no less commendable be-
cause it has been brought about by
methods bordering on the bizarre. His
Satanic Majesty is an individual
who is not in the least fas-
tidiouS us to the means he
employs in accomplishing his
end, and those who fight him cannot
always be particular in the choice of
their weapons. The souls that can only
be saved with the accompaniment of
stained glass windows, swelling organs
and robed clergymen, however meritori-
GUS such means of grace may be, are
very likely to be Influenced by aesthetic
considerations than, by true religion.
What church could be grander than the
woods, Natures cathedral, in which the
evangelists have been holding their
services, and what cathedral possesses
such lofty dome as the star-sprinkled
canopy above the heads of the two ear
nest, if unconventional, preachers?
Though their methods have been
strange, even sometimes rough and un-
couth, the results achieved by the two
SANS have been as splendid as any
brought about by JOHN WESLEY him.
self, and we hope to see them keep it up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-28
A LABOR RIOT,
In Which Both Police and Strik.
erS Are Hurt.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, June 27.-This
morning nearly all the union laborers
employed on the city streets, to the
number of about 400 strong, struck for
an increase of wages to S1.75 per
day. The contractors put some nom
union men at work in their places.
Later in the forenoon squads of strik-
ers appeared in various parts of the
city, where the non-union men were,
and, in many cases, forced them off the
work. At sewer on Goodman street
the strikers tried to stop an engine,
when a jet of steam was thrown on
them from pipe, and, after sharp
fight, they were driven off. This after
noon serious trouble occurred on Cor
ham street, which is being improved. A
mob of over 200 assembled and
began to intimidate the men
at work there. There policemen
endeayored to dispense them, but
were unable to, and an additional squad
of officers with two lieutenants was sent
to the place. The mob began stoning
the officers, who, finding their clubs
useless, opened fire with their revOlv-
ers, finally clearing the street. The
tight lasted but ten minutes, but during
that time Policemen Moran, Burns and
Sullivan were severely injured. Three
of the strikers were severely dubbed
and arrested. One man was shot
through the upper part of the head.
This evening it was learned that two
others were shot but had been conveyed
away by their friends. One of them is
now reported as dead. Tonight the
city is quiet, but more trouble is feared
tomorrow,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-28
REGARDING MIR. CARLISLE.

The politicians seem to find in Mr..
CARLISLE, of Kentucky, a very dis
turbing factor. They fancy he is in the
race for the vice presidency and those
who are opposed to him are trying to
show that he could notget the solid sup
port of his own state. Though this is
probably not the case, for there is
hardly more popular man in the West
than CARLISLE, yet there is small likeli-
hood of his requiring such support in
the next convention. 1t is not likely that
the Kentucky statesman for he is a
statesman in the fullest sense of the
word, will allow his name to go before the
convention as candidate for vice
president. He recognizes the fact that
he has marked presidential possibilities
before him, and being yet a compare
lively young man he can afford to
wait for favorable opportunity
of attempting to bring them to success
full issue. In the meanwhile he would
not care to play second fiddle. AS vice
president he would possess dignity
without usefulness, while in his present
position, for he can probably have the
speakership as long as he wants it, he
can serve well both his party and his
country. The next vice president will
doubtless come from the West, but his
home is likely to lie much nearer to
Minnesota than Kentucky.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-28
WHEN GROVER AND FRANKIE
ARRIVE.

Forsthe Globe
We're informed thro' the press, from reliable
: source,
That sometime along in the fall,
Ourchief magistrate and his comely young
Mall spend few days in ST. Paul.
"Get a move on you," then, and be stirring
abont,
And show our great guests we're alive;
The occasion demands that we do ourselves
q proud
When Grover and frankie arrive.
Letfactional hatred be buried away,
Let none the old 'sbloody Shirt wave;
Let us n6nor the man for the rank that he
10 holds,
Be noble, be loyal and brave.
Let us hear no illusions to trophies or flags,
RAncordied in the year sixty five;
Let US brothers be, then, be we strong, sturdy
men,
When Grover and frankie arrive
Last winter, when King Borealis was here,
We painted the town scarlet reds''
And parSdcd the streets, decked out in gay
DE- IS,
Drag ding after toboggan and sled.
So, up and be doing, when fall comes around,
TO surpass oneanother let's strive;
ST. Paul should be first i'll the efforts to please
When Grover and frankie arrive.
Get out your fine linen and swallow tail
coats,
In dudish high collar invest;
Put a mirror-like shine on your best Sunday
shoes,
To your sweethearts and wives leave the
rest.
If ydn have no fast horse of your own, hire a
On The avenue take short drive.
Let us make Il grand Show, we should do it,
you know,
When Grover and Frankie arrive.
Md. D.